The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-08
PERSONAL.

1.-THE Fatal Three" is the title of Miss Brad
| don's forthcoming novel Does it refer TO three
aces!
| SARAH BERSHARDT left Paris heavily in debt
She has called meeting of her creditors and
will settle her bills before appearing in Sardou
new play
ANNIE LOUISE CARY owns the complete collec-
! ton of music which Poet Gray devoted life
time TO accommodating Many of the pieces are
| pronounced far superior to the compositions of
| the present day.
IT Is evident that Senator Evarts has exerted
some influence at Washington. In his reply to
Gen. Rosecrans, Wednesday, President Cleve-
land employed one sentence which contained
| ninety five words
MISS DELLA BECK, of Apollo, Pa, is the
heaviest girl in the keystone State. She is only
10 years old and weighs 403 pounds Miss Beck
is a blonde, and is as active and graceful as the
majority of girls at 10.
THE National Woman Suffrage convention
will be held at Newport next Thursday. Mrs
Julia Ward Howe will preside, and Mrs. Lucy
Stone and Mrs Mary A. Livermore are expected
TO deliver interesting addresses.
Mrs. CLEVELAND intends to remain on the
Massachusetts, coast for fortnight unless q
general cold wave comes down from the North
and makes life at the scashore unpleasant She
may visit some distant Boston relatives before
returning to the White House.
QUEEN VICTORIA won three PRIZES with ex-
nlDltS from inc lSOOrne estate at tnH recent
hibiton of the Royal Isle of Wight Agricultural
Society The awards were, a first for the best
stallion and seconds for the best bull over two
years Of age and the best pen Of five Child
lambs.
IGNArIUs DoNNELLY's command Of the English
language is remarkable, and his repartee is
quick On when he was delivering political
speech someone hurled head of cabbage at
him. He paused second and said: Gentle
nen | only asked for your ears; ] don't care for
bpnlgt'' He not bothered
during the remainder of his speech.
THE Nebraska state Journal ia evidently an
advocate Of home rule. Mrs. Langtry has been
playing in Lincoln lately, but the Journal dis
misses the famous beauty by simply saying:
There are in Lincoln 100 women who are Just
as attractive IN face and form as Mrs. Langtry
is, and any oGe of them would make more
capable actress with like privileges and train.
ing"
Mrs. HESN's yachting costume was much ad.
mirrd at Bar llarbor when she went ashore
The material was of white duck, with very
loose, blouseke waist, and broad rolling col
lar of dark blne. open at the throat, such as is
worn by her majesiy's men.ot-war'S men. The
arms Of the Royal Yacht Club were heavily EN-.
hroidercd on the sleeves, and regular navy cap
completed the costume.
SINCE ox-Minister s. s. Cox left Constantinople
he has been in receipt of newspapers printed in
various Eastern languages Persian. Arabic
Turkish aud Greek Journals, and others In moro
obscure tongues. reach him frequently, and he
bids fair TO become one of the most accom-.
plisted linguists in the country. In fact, SO
clOyed is he with Eastern erudition that he
avoids the Oriental Hotel at Coney Island and
registers az the Manhattan.
MAJ HoRArfo GIENrwoRTH, an American.
who is an officer in the Austrian Imperial army,
has Just returned 70 his native land after an ab.
scucc Of twenty-five years He is visiting his
mother In oyster Bay. l.. |. The gallant Major
went ou thirty years ago; was appointed In 1853
by President Buchanan as Consul 70 Rome,
which position he held for three years Then
he returned to this country, and IN 1865, after
having served through the civil war, he returned
20 Austria. Maj Olentworth wears upon bis
breast several tokens of Emperor Francis
IOseDh's esteem.